U.S. Considers Military Action Against Mexican Drug Cartels
On Monday, suspected cartel members exchanged fire with U.S. Border Patrol agents in Texas, prompting Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to say that all options, including military force, are on the table to combat cartels; this follows a sharp increase in fentanyl-related deaths in the U.S., which has ...
U.S. Considers Military Action Against Mexican Drug Cartels
On Monday, suspected cartel members exchanged fire with U.S. Border Patrol agents in Texas, prompting Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to say that all options, including military force, are on the table to combat cartels; this follows a sharp increase in fentanyl-related deaths in the U.S., which has ...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Drug Cartel Attacks Border Patrol Agents in Texas Amid Trump's Crackdown
A drug cartel fired upon US Border Patrol agents in Fronton, Texas, on Monday during an attempt to smuggle illegal migrants, resulting in no injuries and the prevention of the crossing; this incident follows President Trump's intensified crackdown on illegal immigration and designation of cartels as...
Drug Cartel Attacks Border Patrol Agents in Texas Amid Trump's Crackdown
A drug cartel fired upon US Border Patrol agents in Fronton, Texas, on Monday during an attempt to smuggle illegal migrants, resulting in no injuries and the prevention of the crossing; this incident follows President Trump's intensified crackdown on illegal immigration and designation of cartels as...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Trump's Border Crackdown Forces Asylum Seekers Back to Mexico
President Trump's new immigration orders have closed the CBP One app, the only legal way to seek asylum at the US-Mexico border, forcing migrants fleeing cartel violence in Mexico, such as Marcos and Oralia, to return to dangerous situations, despite having legitimate claims for asylum.
Trump's Border Crackdown Forces Asylum Seekers Back to Mexico
President Trump's new immigration orders have closed the CBP One app, the only legal way to seek asylum at the US-Mexico border, forcing migrants fleeing cartel violence in Mexico, such as Marcos and Oralia, to return to dangerous situations, despite having legitimate claims for asylum.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Trump's Second Inauguration: National Emergency Declared, Military Buildup, and Gender Policy Announced
On his second inauguration, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency on the US-Mexico border, vowed to end wars while building a stronger military, and declared a policy recognizing only two genders, male and female.
Trump's Second Inauguration: National Emergency Declared, Military Buildup, and Gender Policy Announced
On his second inauguration, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency on the US-Mexico border, vowed to end wars while building a stronger military, and declared a policy recognizing only two genders, male and female.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Rubio's Senate Confirmation Hearing Highlights Hardline Stance on Foreign Policy
During his Senate confirmation hearing, Marco Rubio, Donald Trump's nominee for Secretary of State, expressed concerns about China's influence on the Panama Canal, labeled Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations, criticized the Biden administration's handling of Venezuela, and advocated for ...
Rubio's Senate Confirmation Hearing Highlights Hardline Stance on Foreign Policy
During his Senate confirmation hearing, Marco Rubio, Donald Trump's nominee for Secretary of State, expressed concerns about China's influence on the Panama Canal, labeled Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations, criticized the Biden administration's handling of Venezuela, and advocated for ...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Jalisco Cartel's Goodwill Gesture Amidst Tabasco's Violence Surge
The Jalisco Cartel distributed gifts and rosca de reyes cakes in Tabasco, Mexico, amid a surge in violence that made 2024 the deadliest year in a decade, attempting to win over communities impacted by the ongoing criminal reorganization.
Jalisco Cartel's Goodwill Gesture Amidst Tabasco's Violence Surge
The Jalisco Cartel distributed gifts and rosca de reyes cakes in Tabasco, Mexico, amid a surge in violence that made 2024 the deadliest year in a decade, attempting to win over communities impacted by the ongoing criminal reorganization.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Trump's Second Term: Immediate Crisis Hits Mexico
Following a turbulent first week of Trump's second term, Mexico faces immediate challenges: over 4,000 deportees arrived in seven days, overwhelming border towns; a 25% tariff threat looms; and the designation of Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations raises concerns about potential militar...
Trump's Second Term: Immediate Crisis Hits Mexico
Following a turbulent first week of Trump's second term, Mexico faces immediate challenges: over 4,000 deportees arrived in seven days, overwhelming border towns; a 25% tariff threat looms; and the designation of Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations raises concerns about potential militar...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Trump's Anti-Cartel Order Risks Major Economic Harm to U.S.
President Trump's executive order designating Mexican drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations risks significant economic harm to the U.S. by forcing American companies to choose between business in Mexico and government sanctions, potentially impacting billions of dollars in trade and invest...
Trump's Anti-Cartel Order Risks Major Economic Harm to U.S.
President Trump's executive order designating Mexican drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations risks significant economic harm to the U.S. by forcing American companies to choose between business in Mexico and government sanctions, potentially impacting billions of dollars in trade and invest...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Trump Declares Mexican Drug Cartels Terrorist Organizations
U.S. President Trump declared Mexican drug cartels terrorist organizations, granting the U.S. broad powers that may threaten Mexican sovereignty and bilateral relations; this comes amidst a surge in fentanyl deaths in the U.S. and internal weakening of Mexican institutions.
Trump Declares Mexican Drug Cartels Terrorist Organizations
U.S. President Trump declared Mexican drug cartels terrorist organizations, granting the U.S. broad powers that may threaten Mexican sovereignty and bilateral relations; this comes amidst a surge in fentanyl deaths in the U.S. and internal weakening of Mexican institutions.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Trump Designates Mexican Drug Cartels as Terrorist Organizations
President Trump issued an executive order designating Mexican drug cartels and other Latin American criminal groups as foreign terrorist organizations, potentially impacting U.S. relations with Mexico, immigration policies, and counter-narcotics operations.
Trump Designates Mexican Drug Cartels as Terrorist Organizations
President Trump issued an executive order designating Mexican drug cartels and other Latin American criminal groups as foreign terrorist organizations, potentially impacting U.S. relations with Mexico, immigration policies, and counter-narcotics operations.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Mexican Cartels' Open Influence Undermines Governance
In Mexico, drug cartels like the Jalisco Nueva Generación Cartel distributed toys and Rosca de Reyes cakes in Michoacán and Tabasco, with the mayor of Coalcomán participating; despite public outcry and evidence, few consequences have followed.
Mexican Cartels' Open Influence Undermines Governance
In Mexico, drug cartels like the Jalisco Nueva Generación Cartel distributed toys and Rosca de Reyes cakes in Michoacán and Tabasco, with the mayor of Coalcomán participating; despite public outcry and evidence, few consequences have followed.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Mexico Investigates Officials Over Cartel's Christmas Gifts
Mexico investigates Coalcoman officials for possible links to the Jalisco drug cartel after a sign thanking cartel leader Nemesio Oseguera for children's Christmas gifts appeared at a town fair; the U.S. offers a $15 million reward for Oseguera's capture.
Mexico Investigates Officials Over Cartel's Christmas Gifts
Mexico investigates Coalcoman officials for possible links to the Jalisco drug cartel after a sign thanking cartel leader Nemesio Oseguera for children's Christmas gifts appeared at a town fair; the U.S. offers a $15 million reward for Oseguera's capture.
Progress
40% Bias Score